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Beach House, Worthing

Beach House in Worthing, England is a Regency beach-side villa, built in 1820 to designs by John Rebecca. It was originally known as Marino Mansion. It was built for a man named Robert Cary Elwes. .[1]

Beach House, Worthing
A view of the rear of Beach House, taken from Beach House grounds
General information
Architectural styleRegency
Town or cityWorthing, West Sussex
CountryEngland, United Kingdom
Completed1820
ClientRobert Carey Elwes
Design and construction
Architect(s)John Rebecca

History edit

In the mid-nineteenth century, Sir Frederick Adair Roe, Chief Magistrate of the Bow Street office and head of the Bow Street Runners, London's police force, owned and lived in Beach House.

Sir Robert Loder, Conservative Member of Parliament for New Shoreham, lived at Beach House until his death in 1888. His wife, Lady Maria Georgiana Loder and his eldest son Sir Edmund Loder continued to live at Beach House after Sir Robert's death.

Between 1907 and 1910 King Edward VII stayed at the house several times while visiting Sir Edmund Loder and his family.

In 1917, playwright Edward Knoblock bought the house. His visitors included Arnold Bennett, J. B. Priestley, and Sir Compton Mackenzie. Knoblock refurbished the interior and forecourt of the property to the designs of Scottish architect Ormrod Maxwell Ayrton, while displaying furniture from the Thomas Hope collection he had bought from a sale at Deepdene in Dorking, Surrey.[2]

During the Spanish Civil War in 1936, Beach House was used to house children evacuated from their homes in the Basque province of Biscay. The children were fleeing bombing and starvation after the destruction of the town of Guernica by the Nazi Luftwaffe. They were supported and cared for entirely by local volunteers.[3]

From 1939 to 1945, during the Second World War, Beach House was used by the Air Training Corps.

Beach House is a Grade II* listed building.

The grounds edit

This beach-side open space surrounding the Regency building of Beach House is situated in Brighton Road and was purchased by Worthing Borough Council in December 1927 and laid out in 1937-1938. The grounds are 2.78 acres (11265.25 sq. m) and have a playground, two tennis courts and a car park.[4] Beach House gives its name to nearby Beach House Park, opposite Beach House, one of the world's best-known venues for bowls.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Worthing Borough Council - Planning and Building Control
  2. ^ The DiCamillo Companion - Database: History, Gardens, Movies 2007-10-11 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ "Worthing Borough Council plaques". www.openplaques.org. Archived from the original on 5 September 2012. Retrieved 22 May 2022.
  4. ^ Beach House Grounds March 1, 2007, at the Wayback Machine

50°48′43″N 0°21′46″W / 50.8119°N 0.3627°W / 50.8119; -0.3627

beach, house, worthing, beach, house, worthing, england, regency, beach, side, villa, built, 1820, designs, john, rebecca, originally, known, marino, mansion, built, named, robert, cary, elwes, view, rear, beach, house, taken, from, beach, house, groundsgenera. Beach House in Worthing England is a Regency beach side villa built in 1820 to designs by John Rebecca It was originally known as Marino Mansion It was built for a man named Robert Cary Elwes 1 Beach House WorthingA view of the rear of Beach House taken from Beach House groundsGeneral informationArchitectural styleRegencyTown or cityWorthing West SussexCountryEngland United KingdomCompleted1820ClientRobert Carey ElwesDesign and constructionArchitect s John Rebecca Contents 1 History 2 The grounds 3 See also 4 ReferencesHistory editIn the mid nineteenth century Sir Frederick Adair Roe Chief Magistrate of the Bow Street office and head of the Bow Street Runners London s police force owned and lived in Beach House Sir Robert Loder Conservative Member of Parliament for New Shoreham lived at Beach House until his death in 1888 His wife Lady Maria Georgiana Loder and his eldest son Sir Edmund Loder continued to live at Beach House after Sir Robert s death Between 1907 and 1910 King Edward VII stayed at the house several times while visiting Sir Edmund Loder and his family In 1917 playwright Edward Knoblock bought the house His visitors included Arnold Bennett J B Priestley and Sir Compton Mackenzie Knoblock refurbished the interior and forecourt of the property to the designs of Scottish architect Ormrod Maxwell Ayrton while displaying furniture from the Thomas Hope collection he had bought from a sale at Deepdene in Dorking Surrey 2 During the Spanish Civil War in 1936 Beach House was used to house children evacuated from their homes in the Basque province of Biscay The children were fleeing bombing and starvation after the destruction of the town of Guernica by the Nazi Luftwaffe They were supported and cared for entirely by local volunteers 3 From 1939 to 1945 during the Second World War Beach House was used by the Air Training Corps Beach House is a Grade II listed building The grounds editThis beach side open space surrounding the Regency building of Beach House is situated in Brighton Road and was purchased by Worthing Borough Council in December 1927 and laid out in 1937 1938 The grounds are 2 78 acres 11265 25 sq m and have a playground two tennis courts and a car park 4 Beach House gives its name to nearby Beach House Park opposite Beach House one of the world s best known venues for bowls See also edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Beach House Worthing Grade II listed buildings in West Sussex Listed buildings in Worthing Peter Pans PlaygroundReferences edit Worthing Borough Council Planning and Building Control The DiCamillo Companion Database History Gardens Movies Archived 2007 10 11 at the Wayback Machine Worthing Borough Council plaques www openplaques org Archived from the original on 5 September 2012 Retrieved 22 May 2022 Beach House Grounds Archived March 1 2007 at the Wayback Machine 50 48 43 N 0 21 46 W 50 8119 N 0 3627 W 50 8119 0 3627 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Beach House Worthing amp oldid 1150842926, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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